davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-19
Our Schools.

Mr.. W. MATTER, member OF the British
House Of Commons. is in this country at
The present time. He was one OF the ROya'
Commission appointed in 1888 to look into
The American public-school system. To a
reporter for paper IN Birmingham, Ala,
few days ago Mr.. MATHER SAID:
$50 far as chronological education is con-
cerned there Is little In it, but your great
common-school system has bred a race OF
men and women unequaled on the EARTH"
How different the language OF Mr..
RR.rTuwAITE. When Mr.. FIGGAT told him
that including the few highest salaries
namely, those paid in the cities-the ave-
rage salary paid female teachers in our pub
lie schools was only S26 a month, Mr..
BRArTHwAITE Immediately replied, "That
is very good pay" and Sir EDWARD THORN
TON added, Yes, very good pay"
1t is surprising that men can be so blind.
cd BY contempt for the I0asses as TO make
such declarations as those we have just
quoted. II S2G a month is good pay for
teaching public school, it is good pay for
teaching private school. SO that we may
fairly conclude that when Mr.. BRAITH.
WAITE saws that that price is more-"much
more than the price paid to teachers in
England, be alludes to private schools, As
well Is such public schools as they have
there, which can hardly be worth keep
ing up.
Mr.. BRAITHwAITE sealed the fate Of his
clients " hen be made his attack upon the
public schools of Virginia, and argued that
Virginia bad no right to appropriate money
10 support those schools before appro-
priating q sufficient sum to satisfy her In.
terest account. An indignant cry for
downright reputation Will much more
likely be the answer TO this unfortunate
declaration than an expression OF will
ingness to have the school fund cut down
Evidently the British commissioners live
in a past age. They are behind the times.
They cannot even understand, much less
apnreciate, the feelings OF the people OF
this country towards the men who
do the hard work. They forget
that these men constitute vast
majority Of the voters, and will exercise
their prerogatiye Of substituting new for
the old legislators whenever these latter
shall manifest any, even the least, sympathy
with such utterances as those made by Sir
EDWARD THORNTON and MIR. BRAITHwAITE
in tue presence OF the representatives Of
the sovereignty Of this Commonwealth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-19

rrfncipled Republican partisaps who we're
IN Congress In roconstruction days have re-
turhed to plague the inventors. We laugh
at the 0ag.bearer aforesaid and invite him
TO do his worst. Ills malice viii be anti.
quated indeed, and barred by the seizure
Of limitations, before a Republican House
Of Representatives, Republican Senate,
and Republican President Of the United
sla'es will again appear in Washington at
one and the same time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-19
~" NlITTELDORFER'S

BARGAINS FOX THIS WEEK.
MATTlNGS.
35c. MATING. bright colors and heayy-bar-
gain price pc. n yard.
SOc. MATING, a variety OF styles-bargain
price 20c. yard.
sc. MATING, styles and quality goOd-bar-
gain price Ice. yard.
SEAMLESS MATTINGs at PC, 29c., &c., and
sec.
Special bargains in CHECKED NAlNSOOK
at Sc, &c. SIC. 10c., lie. lie, aud PIC.
FIGURED PLAID MUSLINS. exceedingly
pretty styles, regular price 25c.-our price i25{c
yard. .
PRINTED CANVAS CLOTH is very cheap at
SIC. a yard-real value 12Hc.
STRIPED NAlNSOOKS, in white and cream,
at f4c. n yard worth pc.
INDIA LAWNS at 7Hc., DC, lie, aud be.
worth l2Lc.. ~, 20c., and PC.
PIQUES at 19c. worth 25c. at PC. worth 3Oc. ;
at &c. worth &c.
COLORED NUN's-vEILING at 14c. and 23c
worth 2Jc and BE. yard.
SATIN DIAGONALS, all colors and black, tho
pretiiest goods made for the money, at l2Hc
3S-inch PLAID WOOL SUITINGS. new styles
grey, tan, and cadet, at 42j9c. yard; reduced
from &c. -
Wewill show MONDAY the prettiest line OF
DRESS GINGHAMS ever shown AZ &C., &C., lOc.,
l1c.. and l2Kc.-entirely new styles and COM
binations. .
38-inch STRIPED CANVAS CLOTH-tans and
black are the only colors left-price was 4Oc.,
now you can have IL at 25c. yard.
4O-inch hLL-WOOL NUNS-YRIl1NG AND
ALBATROSS, pink, red, and blue, at 3Jc. a
yard-regular price Doe.
36-inch TWlLLS, tan and grey, sold for &c.
price now only pc. yard.
9S-inch ALL-WOOL SERGRS, tan, brown,
cadet and electric-b blue, at 39c worth &c.
Double width COMBINATION SUITINGS,
tans brown and grey, former price 37c.-re-
duced now TO 2jc. yard.
sun UMBRELLAS.
4 large assortment OF SILK AND GLORIA
UMBRELLAS. handles Of natural wood, gold,
and silver. We have just made an extensive
purchase Of Gloria Umbrellas, which we are
confident we can sell lower than any other
house. Give US call. Our goods and prices
viii suit you.
d. & f. MITTELDORFER,
my 17-Tu&Th 527 Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-19
The New Associate Justice.

Henry WATTEBsOS, in his paper, pays
the following compliment 10 Mr.. TUCKER:
Chancellor aud ex-Chicf-Justice
William Cooper IS unqueshonably the
abltst and the most learned lawyer living in
the South the Hon. John X. Tucker alone
excepted-and II MIR. Tucker, who has
always been our first choice Tor the tiTst va
espcy on the Supreme bench, is not to be APP
pointed, we should recommend the Presi-
dent to appoint Judge Cooper"
We took it for granted that the report
was true that Mr.. TUcKER was considered
too old by the President, and therefore we
proposed Mr.. GARLAND for Associate JUS
tice and Mr.. TUCKER for Att0rney-General.
Mr.. GARLASD is in his fifty fifth year and
Mr. TICKER In his sixty-iourth. II the
Democrats wish TO retain due proportion
Of sound constitutional lawyers upon the
Supreme bench they ought to see to it that
men not older than Mr.. GARLAND are placed
upon Il by their President.
Judge HoADLY, now OF New York city,
hut lifelong resident Of Ohio, has written
the following manly note to the flag bearer
Of the bloody-sbirt brigade:
"COLUMBUs, o., May 18th.
"To The Editor Of the Commercial ia
zette:
awhile not insensible TO the honor OF
being thought tit for place on the Supreme
bench, cannot consent 10 this use OF my
name, which i hoped had been stamped
out BY my letter TO Colonel WooIey you
published several weeks ago. hope and
believe the appointment will 90 South, 10
some Democratic lawyer who believes The
Constitution is In writing and means what
IL says. GEORGE H0ADLY."
Judge HoADLY has the statesman's ideas
on this subject. II the Constitution ia not
10 be considered " mere Jingle OF words,v
TO quote the language Of Chief-Jusiiee
WAITS and bis three dissenting associates
in the Virginia coupon cases-ii, we repeat,
the Constitution Ia not 10 be treated as {" a
mere Jingle OF words" then Il Is time that
sppointees 10 the Supreme bench should be
men who know what the Constitution
means, and are not afraid to declare that
meaning in rendering decisions and read.
ing opinions.
The fag.bearer Of the bloody.shirt bri-
gsde Is 10 bad bumor because the parti-
tiop OF West Virginia resulted In adding
two more Democratic senators to the mum.
bef properly belonging 10 the United States
Senate, and because the new amendments
resulted In Increasing the strength OF the
South 10 the national House Of Representa-
tires. The wicked inventions Of the nn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-19


Now that springis upon us I'm earnest change
Of outward attire and underwear becomes an
absolute necessity. Nowhere can this be Ec-
c0mplished with greater satisfaction than AZ my
establishment The ladies will find II 90 their
interest to take advantage Of the SPECIAL OF
FERIN6S have made for this week.
I commenced MONDAY. Msy 10Th, Special
sale OF WHITE GOODS. Ny determination is
70 reduce stock at once by cutting down prices.
To this end have marked
NV st5c WHITE LAWN 10 6Ac.;
wv 1Oc WHITE LAWN 10 SHc.;
Ny 12]lc. WHITE LAWN to l0c.;
Ny IJc. WHITE LAWN 10 l2Hc.;
NyIsc. WHITE LAWN 70 DC.
My 2Oc. WHITE LAWN 10 1870;
lily Glic. WHITE PIQUE n &c.
Ny exc WHITE CHECKED MUSLIN at &C.;
Ny SIC WHl1ECHECkEDM MUSLIN az Gle;
Ny 100. WHITE CHECKED MUSLIN at SHc.;
Ny 12Hc WHITE CHECKED MUSLIN az l0c.;
Hyljc WHITE CHECKED MUSLIN at l2Ac.;
Ny I2kc. WHITE PLAID MUSLIN at lOc.;
Ny lJc. WHITE PLAID MUSLlNat l2Kc.;
800 yards WHITE LAWN REMNANTS at 30.
nlPORTED FANCY-STRiPR CRINKLES,
something new and handsome-were 2Oc.,
for this week 12kc. CHEESE CLOTH in
all cOlors at 4Ac. for this week;
DRESS GINGEAhS at 5, 81, 10, and l2%c., all
the newest patterns ana cOlOrings-are as
fast as the mills turn them out:
BA1ISTE. Fancy and Solid COlOrs. AZ 12Hc.-
beautiful colors; lot Of BATISTE REM
NANTS at10c. FRENCH SAT'TEENS-oyer
fifty styles. all new-at Eye;
LACE BUNTING, all colors, worth l?Hc., for
this week nc; NUNS YELLING, all colors
worth IKE, for this week 23c.
The values we are giving in all kinds Of
LACES for this week will astonish you. IL
would be impossible 10 mention prices, as
space would not permit. LACE PARASOL-
COVERS at 25c.. 3Oc., 40c.. JOc., 75c., and 81;
CURTAIN SCRIM at 9, 81. 10. II, and l2Hc.;
LACE CAPS in all the new shapes, starting at
%, IS, %. 7jc., and 81;
SILK GLOVES in Black and Spring shades at
% worth 50c SILK LACE MIrS in Black
and Spring shades at % worth 50c.;
KID GLOVES In all the latest shades at SOC.
You will find In my DRESS GOODS depart
ment the prices reduced 20 your hearts con-
tent | guarantee my prices lower than any
other house for the same quality goods. The
prices will speak for themselves. Call aud see
me. LEVI HEXTER,
nv i7-Tu&Th 307 Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-19
ReDort of the DebtCommittee,

The report OF the debt committee to the
two houses OF the General Assembly yes
tel day on the result OF the conference with
The representatives OF the English bond
holders leaves no room 10 doubt that
everything was done by the committee
that could have been done in justice to the
people OF the State to secure 4 reasonable
and honorable settlement OF the debt. The
failure OF the conference grew ont o. the
utter inability OF the English bOndholders
to realize the impoverished condition OF
the people Of Virginia and their total mis-
conception Of the strength OF the people TO
resist their exacling demands. Just so
long as they cOntinHein this state OF wiliul
aud inexcusable ignorance will il be impos-
sible TO eject a settlement that Is within the
ability of the State TO meet. The only way
Ia touch thcir reason, it seems, is through
their pockets, and this is one result OF the
failure OF the negotiations which will be
quickly felt. The committee, says the Dis.
patch OF yesterday, is a unit on the report;
the Democratic members Of the Legisll-
ture are likewise solid, and the Democratic
people Of the State will also endorse it with
practical unanimity. They ought to stand
by it to man.-Lynchburg Virgtni0n.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-19

CAUGHT IN HIS Own NET.-Thc Bristol
NelrS says:
"The idea Of tie Dispatch Is that as soon
as Nr. Cleveland can put a Democrat in
Justice WoOds's seat we can have this de-
cision reversed. Now, as the only Demo-
crst on the court really decided The case
against Virginia this idea OF the Dispatch
that another Democrat would correct the
evil is calculated 10 command decided re-
spect. For IT is well known that the Demo
cratic party is never agreed on any que'-
ton, and Of course thee two Democratic
wings on the court would fail to Clap to-
gether.'
And the two failing to Zap together. the
new one would necessarily be on our side.
The Ne'cs pretends to hold that FIELD
decided the case against Virginia, but a
Philadelphia lawyer CouId't make it appear
that any one OF the five was more respon-
sible than any other one Of them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-19
tainiy that the dissolution OF the world Is
close at hand Norfolk Landmark.
oh, no. lie will pay them when he pays
bis portion Of the Virginia debt.
Good sign.

Assoclste.Justice MILLER Is one OF the
judges OF the Supreme Court OF the United
states who hold with Chief.JustIce WAITE
that the eleventh amendment TO the Federal
Constitution prohibits oil such sultsagilnst
State as we're the Virginia coupon cases.
lie aid the other day TO the Washington
correspondent Of the Alexandra Goket'e
that he had no idea who the President
would appoint TO the place on the Supreme
bench made vacant by the desth oil Justice
woODs, but he supposed the appointee
would be a southern man and Democrat
as the court was uneveny divided so Tar as
politics and sections were concerned, ana
that he thought that unevenness should DC
removed when opportunities for doing so
occurred.
So say ali fair-minded men; but we are
particularly graticd at such declaration
from a. Justice OF the Supreme Cours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-19

A FLAT FAiLURE.-It seems 10 BE- act
tied fact that the attempt 10 adjust our DEBT
with the foreign boudholders has proved
costly failure: and there are some who are
disposed TO censure the State government
for having taken up the matter. But on re-
Election, this feeling, for II Is feeling
rather than an opinion, will vanish, and IL
will appear that II was the part of wisdom
10 attempt settlement that should end the
strife IN which We live and by which we
are surrounded.
In one word, the debt question remains
an issue ia our politics, and the Democratic
party cannot realize this fact too soon or
put itself in motion too cXpcdiuousy. CDe
agents OF TIE bondhOlders have had advice
from various quarters, and we Thick we 40
them no injustice when we express me
belief thatthey have been largely Influenced
ia their demands by the belief TINT between
the courts on one hand and Malone on the
other they will be able 10 secure their
demands. In this they have made fatal
blubdcr. Malone may be enabled 10
get back to the Senate by their aid, pat we
90 no. believe he will aid them in fact 10
20 bey ond the Riddlebcrger act, nor could
he do il IL he had the will. Their redress,
IN fact, must be with the courts, and sooner
or later means will he found TO render VIC
tory either impossible or uttepy barren IN
the field of litigation. These are consider
atious winch affect the bOndhOlders, so lar
rs their money is concerned, in serious
msnuer: but the people OF Virginia have
great deal more at stake than this. They have
their peace and tranquility involved. The
Democrats have their control OF the state
in its domestic affairs threatened, and re-
currence of the misrule from which we re-
covered under the leadership OF John ;.
Barbour looms mp before lis as anger OF
the immediate future. Under these cir
cumstances we have no time to lament over
" bat has been done or what has been lrft
undone, but our leading men should rally
the people and plant the Democratic party
on the ground il has to hold. We should
like to see Mr.. Barbour In the saddle, and
he cannot mount too soon. - N0J0N
Landmark.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-19
I. HUTZLER'S SONS
315 EAST BROAD STREET.
WASH FABRICS. GINGHAMs, LAWNS, BA-
TISTES. SEERSUCKERS, SATINES,
INDIA LINENS, FRENCH MAIN
SOCKS, PLAID MUSLINS.

Two hundred styles Of CHAMBRAY GING-
HAMS that were Is and &c now 10 and
121{c., embracing tho choicest patterns Of
HAIRLINES. CHECKS, + NJ BOSS f. ID
STRIPES, DOTTED LINES AND S0lIDSto
match in TANS. BROWNS, b l. U Els,
GREENS. GRAYS, BLACKS, CABINETS,
and PINKS.
HEMSTITCHED PLAIDS and STRIPES, with
Satin Bars and Blocks (all white), at 12Ec
that are known 20 be worth 20c.
sTAIN-BARRED SHEER WHITE MUSLINS at
DC cannot be replaced under l2Hc.
REMNANTS Of INDIA LINEN from 70 yards.
i'm four qualities, from So 70 lie, which we
warrant 10 DO equal 70 the regular grades
that are sold at nearly double the price.
SEERSUCKERS from Sc per yard up TO l2%c.
MERRlMAC BATISTE, 3Sinches wide, at l2kc.-
all new designs.
sTANHOPE LAWNS at S5c.; PACIFIC 400
LAWNS at Sc. These goods are sold regu-
larry at 3 and l914c. in whole pieces; REM
EANTS containing from 10 10 yards at
sATINEs In unlimited variety aud In every
quality.
ON MONDAY AT 10 O'CLOCK
We began 10 sell FRUIT-OF-THE-LOoM COT
TON at re, and will continue at that price un-
Ill all we have is sold.
Nearly all the articles enumerated above
have been received during the past week, and
in addition thereto some special bargains in
BLACK AND COL0RED SILK GLOVES and
SWISS and HASBERG FLoUNcNGs and
EDGlNGs,
CHANTILLY andsPANIsH FLoUNCINGs and
NETS.
Particular attention is called TO our stock OF
LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S GAUZE UNDER
WEAR, which is unsurpassed in this city.
II. HUtzler'S Sons,
3l5 EAST BROAD STREET
my l7-Tu&Th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-19
DEER PARK AND OAKLAND,
TWIN RESORTS OF THE ALLEGHANIEs,
1900 FEET ABOVE THE SEA. I
SEASON OPENS JUNE p, 1885,.

DEER PARK and OAKLAND, but six miles
distant from each other are connected by q
superb carriage-roat. Both are located directly
upon the main line u the Baltimore aud Ohio
railroad, and all trains stop at both points.
Under the capable management Of Mr..
GEORGE d. DESHIBLDs these famous resorts
Will maintain the high standard Of previous
seasons.
Among the Improvements that will be noted
by former guests are the Introduction Of elec-
iric lights into house and grounds; large swim
ming baths Gdded 10 the hcthing establish
monts for ladies and gentlemen; Increased
and improved water supply drawn from the
celebrated Boiling Springs.
RATES: $50 i75. and 500 per month. a'')rt-
ing 10 location. Diagrams Of rooms ami no)r-
will be furnished upon application.
All communications should b. ad dressed o.
GEORGE d. DESHIELDs, Queen City Hotel. Cum
berland, Nd. up 10 June 10Th; after tina, dat
either Deer Park or Oakland. Garrett county,
Nd. my 10 0OltJt]H
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-19

The Baltimore Heraid says "The failure
of negotiations between Sir EDWARD
THORNTON, representing the British bond
holders, and the Virginia legislative com.
mittoe leaves this part Of the debt question
IN StQtU quo, and the only thing the British.
ers can DO now is TO consider the issue as
put 10y the immortal BILL TWEED: What
are YOU going to do about it," Jes 50!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-19

"Quite a pretty conflict OF authority Is
now in progress in Iowa between the Fed
erll and State authorities" We are glad
u it. The more northern states that get
a taste of Federal judicial usurpation the
better il will be for the country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-19

10 PARASOLS AND UMBREL-
LAs.-Large additions Just made to our already
large stock. We aim to give the HANDSOMEST
Sg'YES and the BEST GOODS at the least mo-
ney. and we feel satisfied that our customers
will find It to their advantage to buy Of US.
myl7 LEVY & DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-19
psT DRESS TRIMMINGS.

Another large arrival Of FASHIONABLE
DRESS TRIMMINGS;
BLACK aud COLOKED BEAD TRIMMINGS;
BRAID TRIMMINGS, in new styles;
BUTTONS and all other kinds Of TRIM
MINGS for dresses.
myl7 LEVY s. DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-19

II Is said that bolders OF Confederate
bonds In England are under the Singular
deiusion that their securities ~ win be paid
By The United States. when Uncle Sam
does thai II msy be set dogn as dead Ger
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-19

Richmond hasn't tried to manufacture !"
a boom, and yet while prices Of real estate
are letting down in some OF the most pro-
fuscly-advertised cities in the South. they
maintain a gradual but marked upward
tendency there. So much for solid gro WITH
and substantial prospects. The same is
true Of Lynchburg, and will be more no.
ticeably 30 when some big schemes now on
foot are carried IntO execution. Look out
for developments !-Lpchburg Vayinidn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-19

"A Philadelphia syndicate Is said to have
bought VcrmlIlOn Lake" Evidently that
PHILADELPHIA syndicate wants to secure a
monopoly OF painting towns red.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-19

alt cost Boston $4,000 to entertain her
dusky Ilighness KAPIoLASI." But It should
Re remembered that the circu, was first
Ola ono
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-19
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.

Tomake our GRAND REMNANT-SALH DAY
memorable TO the ladies Of Richmond We have
determined TO include purchase Of 1000 dozen
HOSIERY, which we're the closing limo OF the
manufacturer agents.
BARGAIN No. ll.--l50 dozen MISSES FANCY
STRIPED HOSE, medium and large sizes.
We will sell at our Remnant sale at DC. q
pair-Worth three times tho money.
BARGAIN No. l2.-1.0O0 dozen MISSES EXTRA
FINE HOSE-sizes ~, :, aud s%-will be
sold at SIC. The choice Of this lot Is worth
pc.
BARGAIN No. 13-1S0 dozen LADIES HOSE
Solid Colors and kbbed-Ht our sale will 60
at SC. Imagine fun size Ladies' Hose, plain
and ribbed, az So. pair.
BARGAIN no. 1.-2lS dozen LADIES' FANCY
STRIPED HOSE, representing loo different
styles. cOlors fast. Your choice Of this i'm
Inense line on our Grand Sale-Day l0c.
Among this line are FINE LISLE-THRRAD
worth go
BARGAIN no. l5.-lJ0 dozen GENTLEMEN'S
FANCY HALF-HOSE. These goods are cheap
a.l2hc. They will be included In our Grand
sale at -. pair.
TO SECURE CHOICE CALL EARLY.
STRAUSE BROTHERS.
Residents Of the country can have their or
ders filled Rt the above-named prices II forward
ed this week. AZ the quantities are limited
they cannot last long. Country merchants will
and our Wholesale floors well stocked with
great Jobs at special prices. call solicited
from all. my ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-19
BRIEF COMMENT.

A good way to celebrate the one hun
drcdth anniversary Of the Federal Consti-
tuition would be to interpret it as it is.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-19
LAWN DEPARTMENT.

BARGAIN NO. 800 yard, CHOICE PACI-
FIC LAWNS-in pattern pieces, beautiful
styles, white grounds, neat, small ngures,
tinted grounds. solid colOrs Black, Brown,
Pink, Blue. and Butf-at this Great Remnant
Sale only Sc. .-...,.l.
BARGAIN No. 2.-l5,OO0 yards PACIFIC -
FINE ORGANDY LAWNS-in pattern pieces,
from 10 to IA yards, the finest and sheerest
goods ever offered In the city-only Sc, richly
worth 12Hc.
BARGAIN No. 3.-1,000 yards i0-inches wide
VICTORIA LAWN-beautifulqu ality-will go
at this sale for 4hc., worth Sc.
BARGAIN no. 4-2,573 yards 36-inches wide
INDIA LINEN-sheer and fine-Till 90 at this
sale at 6 nc, cheap at lOc. . 49,.
BARGAIN No. 5.-1.Si9 yards FINE TAPE
CHECKS-in ton different size checks-at
6lIc : our price before this sale lOc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-19
CAnRIAGEs, BUCGIEs, WAGONS

CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, eEEE
" AND WAGONS FOR SALE. H@zet-
w. @. SMITH,
si4 north Fifth street,
has for sale LADIES PHAET0NS, FAMILY
CARRIA0Es, sIDE-BAR BUGGIES, and BuSI-
MESS WAGONS at very low prices. Also, q
number OF secondhand PIIAET0NS, VILLAGE
CARTS, &C., on hand very cheap.
my iaeodim
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-19
S7RAUSE BROTHERS,
1909 MAIN STREET.
GREAT REMNANT-sALR DAY.
MONDAY, May 10Th,
AND DURING THIS WEEK.

STRAUSR BROTHERS bog leave 20 announce
to the public that they are determined to be
busy this week. weather or no weather, If
Low IRICES WILL DO 1T. Read and Judge
for Ynurself:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-19

Reading notices In rosding-mstter type,
lines or less, 81 I'm nonpareii leadcd. 'sc.
Card Of rates for more space furnished on APP
piicatson.
All letters and kilograms must be addressed
70 THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not DO re-
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-19
DOAIESTICS.

BARGAIN No 6.-3,le9 yards Of the celebrated
brand AUTHORIZATION BLEACHED
COTTON. Every piece bears the stamp Of
the mill, "Fruit Of the LOOM" Every piece
Is fun 80 inches wide. and every yard to be
sold at our Grand Remnant-sale az nc.
Only to consumers will DO sold any quantity
desired Our price before this sale was lO,,
and that's what every other one wants for IL